Battalion Classifieds
Page 8AThe Battalion/Monday, January 26, 1987
♦ NOTICE
GRADUATING MAY ’87
You MUST apply BY FEBRUARY 6th. Having a de
gree check and having the fee assessed IS NOT an
application for graduation.
STEP 1: Make sure $15.00 diploma fee has been
paid.
STEP 2: Bring paid fee slip to RM 105 Heaton Hall to
apply for graduation.
STEP 3: Complete application forms in Heaton Hall.
GRADUATE STUDENTS: Apply at Teague Bldg.
INJURY STUDY
Recent injury with pain to any
muscle or joint. Volunteers in
terested in participating in in
vestigative drug studies will be
paid well for their time and co
operation.
G & S STUDIES, INC.
846-5933 ^
♦ FORRENT
Hunter’s Creek Stable - New management, excellent
facilities, within College Station city limits. 693-6482,
696-1905. 77t2/10
» HELP WANTED
WANTED:
HORTICULTURIST WITH
EXPERIENCE IN FRUIT TREES
AND BED PLANTS.
$15.00 PER HOUR TO START.
CONTACT: TEXAS RENAIS
SANCE
FESTIVAL, Rt. 2, Box 650,
PLANTERSVILLE, TEXAS, 77363
or
call 409-894-2516,713-356-2178
822-7321 *
Newly Remodeled
Newly Redecorated
Very Large 1 bedrooms from $200.
2 Bedroom, 2 Baths as low as $335.
Many Leasing Specials Available!
Pool On site staff
Sun Deck Security
Club Room Laundry Facilites
Near Shuttle Large Closets
3200 Pinfeather
Professionally managed by Chatham Enterprises
6511/30
INCREDIBLE INFORMATION!!!
Earn up to $600 per week & drive
a new Mercedes without cost,
Call: 615/292-6900 Ext. M327
HELP!
Tenants Needed!
2 1 / 2 blocks from campus
1 & 2 Bdrm efficiencies
Cheap Rent!
260-9637
Ten students needed to conduct brief telephone inter
views and computer coding data Mondays thru Thurs
days 6pm-9pm. Begin Febuary 2 thru March 15.
Transportation needed. Contact Dept, of Rural Socio
logy. Dr. Don Albrecht. $4.50/hr. 845-5332. 83tl/30
Part time help wanted. Tennis shop, reception and
sales responsibilities. 776-1487 days. 82U/26
Earn $480. weekly - $60. per hundred envelopes
stuffed. Guaranteed. Homeworkers needed for com
pany project stuffing envelopes and assembling materi
als. Send stamped self addressed envelope to JBK Mail-
company, P.O. Box 25-150, Castaic, California 91310.
79U/30
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO
LIVE IN
OAK FOREST MOBILE
HOME PARK
A Few Lots Are Available
Call Now !
693-5206
301 KrenekTap Rd.
College Station
Student to clean nursery school from 3:30 - 5:30. 846-
5571. 82tfn
Walking distance to campus and only $230. 2 Bdrm., 1
Bath, newly painted with carpet. 508 Wellborn Rd.
846-9077. 78tl/30
1 SdCVK-JES-
Left your love at home?
Use a lot of long distance? Buy
bulk long distance at .22d/min.
Split cost with roommates.
Call 696-2875
D & L Communications
8311/26
Sublease large one bedroom apartment - $280./mo. for
spring semester. Cripple Creek Condominiums. Julia,
693-1607. 8H1/28
One/1 wo Bedioum apis Furnislied/Unfurnished,
near university. $180./up. 779-3700. 8St l/29
• FOR SALE
ON THE DOUBLE
All kinds of typing at reasonable rates. Dis
sertations, theses, term papers, resumes.
Typing and copying at one stop.
On The Double
331 University Dr.
846-3755 iset
For Sale: Integrated Amp, Pi
oneer SA-6300, 25 watt, $85.,
Tape Deck, Pioneer CT-
F6060, Great Condition!
693-0784
83t1/26
Spring Break Hurryl Limited space available at these
number one collegiate beach and ski destinations.
South Padre Island, Daytona Beach, Steamboat
Springs, Miami Beach/ Fort Lauderdale, Mustang Is
land/ Port Aransas, Galveston Island and Fort Walton
Beach. Call Sunchase Tours Central Spring Break Toll
Free Hot Line Today for information and reservations
1-800-321-59111 8St2/20
ABSOLUTELY INCREDIBLE! IBM-PC/XT COM
PATIBLE: TWO 360KB DRIVES, 640KB-RAM,
8/4.77MHZ TURBO, PHOENIX BIOS, KEYBOARD,
MONITOR, SOFTWARE: $699. COMPUTERS,
ETC. 693-7599. 83tl/29
Bike: 1986 Univega Supra-Sport 21” frame, excellent
condition, many extra's, $225. Pat, 696-0458. 82tl/28
Versatile Word Processing. Term Papers, Reports,
Thesis, Resumes, Dissertations, Graphics. LASERW
RITER QUALITY. Best Prices. Call 696-2052. 83t5/8
WORD PROCESSING: Dissertations, theses, manu
scripts, reports, term papers, resumes. 764-6614.
Typing/Word Processing. Fast, Accurate, Guaranteed.
Papers - Dissertations. Call Diana. 764-2772. 79t2/13
WANTED
mmmm
HELP!!
Rudder Theatre Complex
Needs Student Workers
For Stagehand and
Spotlight Work.
To Apply Come To:
Rudder Auditorium
Wed. Jan.28 7 p.m.
COME SIGN UP!
• FOR SALE
Honda 1985 Interceptor, 2000 miles, perfect shape,
rarely ridden. $2000. Kyle. 764-881 1 81il/27
Dorm refrigerator, good condition. Cheap! Used two
semesters. 764-7692 after 5. 82tl/28
• PERSONALS
SUMMER IN EUROPE $279. Lowest scheduled fares
to all of Europe from Dallas. Call 1-800-396-2222.
79U/27
Preleasing Now! 2 & 3 bdrm duplexes near the Hilton
846-2417,776-6856. 83tufn
COMPUTER. MACINTOSH 512, excellent condition.
(EXTRA) Univega 12-speed. Call 346-4232 before
8:30 AM. 83U/30
FUTONS. FRAMES and BEDS. Mail order saves 50%
off retail. Twin futon $58. For credit card orders or
free brochure call The Futon Factory, 1-800-252-9146
ext. 1689. 82tl/27
Dorm refrigerator $45. Rickenbacker 4001 Bass $195.
846-4247. 83tfn
1982 Yamaha Virago 750, like new, 5300 miles, $1498
negotiable. 764-2940. 8U2/6
INY ADS,
BUT REAL
HEAVYWEIGHTS
WHEN RESULTS
REALLY COUNT.
o matter what
you've go to say
or sell, our Classi-
fied-s can help you
do the big job.
Battalion
Classified!
845-2611
WVVUVVWVSrtftrt/VVVVVVV
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t
Problem Pregnancy?
we listen, we care, we help
Free pregnancy tests
concerned counselors
Brazos Valley
Crisis Pregnancy Service
We’re local!
1301 Memorial Dr. I
24 hr. Hotline Z
823-CARE Z
yer/,
Auto Service
‘Auto Repair At Its Best’
General Repairs
on Most Cars & Light Trucks
Domestic & Foreign
OPEN MON-FRI
7:30-5:30
ONE DA Y SERVICE IN MOST CASES
846-5344
Just one mile north of A&M
On the Shuttle Bus Route
111 Royal, Bryan
Across S. College From Tom’s B-B-Q
Government faces figh
on random drug testing=
WASHINGTON (AP) — Govern
ment plans to push for random drug
testing of railroad and aviation
workers are sure to face court chal
lenges, but the Reagan administra
tion hopes a lives-are-at-stake argu
ment will win the day.
Only hours after Transportation
Secretary Elizabeth Dole announced
plans last week to impose a broad
drug testing program at the airlines,
railroads and in her own depart
ment, labor unions vowed to block
the attempt in court.
Administration officials acknowl-
ege that court challenges are likely
since they have surfaced in virtually
all drug-testing cases, including
some involving the U.S. Customs
Service, police departments and pri
vate industry.
But Dole says she’s convinced she
might have a stronger case, even
though her proposal includes peri
odic and random tests that would
cover hundreds of thousands of
workers — even where there is no
suspicion of drug use.
“It seems to me that where you’ve
got the safety and security responsi
bilities that we have in transporta
tion, you have a very clear and
strong case,” she said. “You look at
the balance between the safety and
security needs of the public and the
constitutional rights of the individ
ual. There’s no other area where a
person’s decison to use drugs would
have a more disastrous impact than
in transportation.”
Dole said she had contemplated
for some time a requirement for ran
dom drug testing among aviation
and rail workers as well for Trans-
c
poi union Depai tment emploittj
volvecl in safety orsecurityj
But until recently, departmt-B
l"u ials have shied away from rtf:
testing, preferring instead toiSf
on a requirement for tests only J W 1
thru- is probable drug use Sinn
u-sts, especially when there is
question, have been uplieirJPw*
courts, while random tests x Sup.
have not. j. ^B
Even the rail unions, whidiyD® n
i hallenged probable cause Si
and still have some cases undtP 16
peal, have begun to indicait .com
might go along with such iesbi c * u< l
pilots union was ready to suM an ^
<h ug testing plan, based on proJ||S l
i.iuse. before Dole's announce: ^
with
Both i ail and a\ialion lalxi: ^ e "
ever
• npose random tests. P elt
play
Conservatives win
in West Germany
but lose support
BONN, West Germany (AP) —
West German voters returned Chan
cellor Helmut Kohl’s conservative
coalition to power Sunday, but re
duced their support for his Christian
Democratic Party. The anti-NATO
Greens made impressive gains.
Computer projections, which
have proved highly accurate in the
past, showed a significant drop in
support for Kohl’s party compared
with the last national elections, four
years ago. But the results showed his
coalition with the small Free Demo
cratic Party was in no danger.
Johannes Rau, who ran for chan
cellor under the banner of the main
opposition Social Democratic Party,
conceded defeat on national tele
vision an hour after the polls closed
at 6 p.m.
“We wanted a change in the gov
ernment, and we didn’t get it. We
are the losers,” Rau, the governor of
North Rhine-Westphalia state, told
reporters at his party’s headquarters
in Bonn, the federal capital.
Despite pre-election polls predict
ing a strong win for Kohl, his Chris
tian Democrats and their Bavarian
sister party, the Christian Social
Union received 44 percent, accord
ing to final projections reported by
West German television. The two
parties received a combined 18.8
percent of the vote in 1983.
Kohl, speaking at his party’s head
quarters in Bonn, said the results for
his Christian Democratic Union-
Christian Social Union coalition
were “gloomy and marked a painful
loss.”
“It is certainly disappointing, but
we will not let ourselves l>e discour
aged,” said Christian Democratic
chairman Heiner Geissler, also
speaking at the party headquarters.
Kohl had been riding high in pub
lic opinion polls before Sunday's
vote for parliament, buoyed by a
healthy economy and an upbeat na
tional mood.
He blamed some of the lost voles
on rainy, cold weather that kept
turnout low.
In the current Parliament, the
Christian Democrats and their Ba
varian sister party had 242 seats, the
Social Democrats 193 seats, the Free
Democrats 34 seats, and the Greens
26 seats. Three seats were held by in
dependents.
Seats in the new Parliament will be
apportioned according to the final
election results.
.aboi
Black activis
freed after
questioning
Pan
S
r
JOHANN ESB11RG, South J
i ica (AP) — Police took biadJ
tivist Winnie Mandela and y
daughtet from their homeind
hl.uk township of Soweiu k
day, but released them after m
turning Mandela for aboutd
hours, her lawyer said.
The lawyer, Ismail Avob a
Mandela told him afterward
questioning appeared tobe'rj
tine.”
A yob said that at about ad
police took Mandela from:'
home in the black township .
side johanneshurg and retund
an hour after that for Mandt.
daughter, Zin/.i.
Police also took a filing air
filled with documents belong
to Mandela, said Ayob. Thci
inei was returned, and it did*
appear that any documents5
been taken, he said.
Mandela, wife of jailed it
leader Nelson Mandela, isonf
the nation’s most outspokenE
apartheid activists.
1
Ne
Ho
Phi
ch;i
SCO
to
firs
pn
pul
pul
set
ter
his
88
am
M\
Reporters said she had dt
ered a powerful address ata:
neral in Soweto Saturday foi
member of the outlawed Afc
National Congress guero
movement.
COl
tio
qu
10
lea
fir
•
President’s opinion on proposal
for health insurance unknown
WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi
dent Reagan is expected to talk
about catastrophic health insurance
in his State of the Union speech for
the second straight year, but once
again what he will say remains a
mystery even to government health
officials.
Health and Human Services Sec
retary Otis R. Bowen told a Senate
panel Thursday that he did not
know whether the president would
embrace his proposal to provide cat
astrophic coverage for the elderly by
increasing Medicare premiums
about $5 a month.
A department official said Bowen
still did not know late Friday
whether his proposal — which has
won widespread support in Con
gress — would be made part of the
president’s speech.
The official, who discussed the is
sue on condition of not being identi
fied by name, said the situation was
reminiscent of last year when high-
ranking HHS officials did not know
until Reagan delivered the speech
whether he would follow depart
ment advice and discuss catastrophic
health.
In that 1986 address, Reagan
cited potentially devastating medical
bills facing the elderly as a major na
tional problem and instructed Bo
wen to seek solutions.
Bowen, a physician and former
governor of Indiana, made his pro
posal public Nov. 20. Since then, he
has been working to overcome resis
tance from others in the administra
tion who argue that an expansion of
Medicare to deal with catastrophic
illness runs counter to the adminis
tration’s philosophy of letting the
private sector deal with any problem
that does not absolutely require gov
ernment intervention.
However, no potential alterna
tives to the Bowen plan have been
put forth publicly, and the HHS of
ficial said that is one reason depart
ment leaders are optimistic Reagan
will line up behind the health
tary’s suggestion.
Another reason, the official
is that a tide of support inConE'
suggests that a program at lean
terned on the Bowen planislfc
pass with or without WhiteH
support.
Sen. Edward M. Kenned'
Mass., chairman of the Lata
Human Resources Committee
said he will introduce the B(
plan if the administration does'
and at least two other bil
would go further already havei'
introd need.
Five hearings on catasirej
health have been scheduled h
i ions committees this week.
The Bowen plan calls forilf
million Medicare beneficiariestt
an additional $4.92 a month in
B premiums to make up a p#
with no tax money included-
would insure recipients againsi
ing to pay more than $2,OOOim
ical expenses in any year.
4r MSC All Night Fair
Relives Prohibition
Informational Meeting
Tuesday, Jan 27th
7:00p.m. 401 Rudder
Come learn about how your organizatio 11
can have fun and make money by enter
ing a booth in the All Night Fair
Fair Date: February 21
rf